Fireblocks and HOYA BIT form strategic partnership, named in Forbes’ Top 50 Financial Technology Companies in the United States.

Recently, Taiwan’s blockchain industry received good news as HOYA BIT, Taiwan’s first virtual asset exchange, partnered with Fireblocks, a leading global digital asset security provider. This collaboration will provide HOYA BIT users with a better virtual asset trading experience and enhanced security, marking a significant milestone for HOYA BIT’s entry into the global virtual asset market.

With the upcoming Bitcoin halving event in April 2024, the global virtual asset market is once again gaining momentum. HOYA BIT, a virtual asset exchange in Taiwan, has established a strategic partnership with Fireblocks, a leader in the global digital asset security field. This partnership allows HOYA BIT to provide higher standards of user asset security, while also expanding Fireblocks’ business into the virtual asset field in Taiwan. Both companies are well-prepared for the upcoming Bitcoin halving event and the return of a bull market in the virtual currency market.

HOYA BIT has been committed to providing users with a safe and user-friendly virtual asset trading environment since its establishment. It strives for innovation and excellence, with a vision of promoting virtual assets for inclusive finance. HOYA BIT has not only built a secure and convenient trading environment, but also set industry benchmarks in improving user experience, adhering to legal and regulatory requirements, and promoting technological innovation. Due to HOYA BIT’s outstanding performance in ensuring user asset security, Fireblocks chose HOYA BIT as its first partner in Taiwan.

Fireblocks is an enterprise-grade virtual asset security infrastructure platform known for its MPC-based wallets and powerful clearing consortium in the global fintech field. Since its establishment in 2018, Fireblocks has provided secure and efficient virtual asset services and operations to over 2,200 institutional clients. Its technology has also obtained multiple international certifications such as SOC 2 Type 2, ISO 27001, ISO 27017, and ISO 27018. Fireblocks is the first enterprise to receive the highest level CCSS-QSP level 3 qualification, supporting 43 public chains and over 1,800 tokens. It was also listed in the “Forbes Fintech 50” in 2024, showcasing its leading position in the global fintech field. Amy Zhang, Vice President of Sales in the Asia-Pacific region, stated, “Taiwan has always played an important role in the Web3 field and is an area that Fireblocks values ​​greatly. We are pleased to cooperate with HOYA BIT this time to bring more convenience and security to users in Taiwan. With this strong partnership, we believe we can bring maximum benefits to the Taiwanese market.”

This collaboration with Fireblocks will bring advanced Wallet-as-a-Service and secure asset transfer technology to HOYA BIT, enhancing the trading security and efficiency for HOYA BIT users. For Fireblocks, HOYA BIT provides industry insights and rich user resources in the virtual asset field in Taiwan. The trading scenarios and user groups of HOYA BIT will provide valuable data support to Fireblocks, helping them better understand the needs and trends of different markets, and further optimize and improve their products and services.

Zoe Peng, the founder and CEO of HOYA BIT, expressed, “It is an honor to be the first virtual asset exchange in Taiwan to partner with Fireblocks. This is an important step for HOYA BIT to enter the international stage. In the future, HOYA BIT will provide Taiwanese users with higher standards of security services. We believe that through Fireblocks’ innovative technology, we can bring a safer and more efficient trading experience to our users.”

With the increasing attention on the virtual asset investment market and the maturing of related regulations, the partnership between HOYA BIT and Fireblocks will set new standards for virtual asset security and convenient transactions in Taiwan and even the Asia-Pacific region, opening up a new chapter in Taiwan’s virtual asset field.

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